davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

.
The Nsrfhnssssva Lsnabgmza. 81 Ohf-
eco. edi1nrially calls s1eention b -
eomendahls exsrlfcne b. OalifosniA -
/ ths diRactlnn Of fn1elliRsnh foRestRy
wuEk. Il says that tha 1se1s aulhelt.
tles arB ssideatly 6etsRmlned y baHln
THAR EFFORTS In that 8lfse1in1 early
enough for them 10 maisfiAlina IN Z
tinely mAnneR. Aside ffaD e1eo1fAa.
lag timber enltuEs. The California eiata
Beard of fussstEy b Haid % b dolnn
good waEk IN TIE wGy Of glcDping IN.
Der cutting On school lands and a b
nov ernaniRina q FOREST guard. parity
% pal and parity .yuIenlafy. 10 praveul
dspFsdasiuma paFtleaiA1ay Ne banning
Of large tracts of timber By fhe Sfdwt-
nal carsleHzness q campers and 0ehezA
This COED WORK b oAlifeEnia eomman1l
itssif b other PneiGa Cense e0mmun.
9salths and especially % Waahinato1
Territory, the ncedl69 des1Eucsioa q
WHOSE valuable forests ysaxly ais The
Atmospheee vita smoke 20 den1e thAt
nayiaatisa On th8 esand b Ieadesod
danReru1s thereby. Our people tnteE-
ested h the preservation Of their wealth
Of timber should aRita1o The matesR q
oFRanissd efforts % protect The fefeals
~ mneh as possihlel Like OalifcFnta
we shouid begin early thai cur eAoEto
may matexialiss IN timely manner.
A syphsr makes considerable diHeE-
enes whea Il b omitted from q rev q
figures inteDded 10 represent The num-
Der Of feet sf logs turned 0ut In month
By any che camp. Yesterday Allen h
Eelsoa were given credit for turning
out 1000 fest Of lo9s IN q month In
nfead Of 10000 fest &c q should have
beeu reported. Mr.. Nelson says ho
can't Sand 10 30 have saah small
credit IN tbs same paragraph thn1 esd
mated TeEEenos ObEienin output 81
5000 fest psR DAY. OF course tie
matter Is eheeRfally eogreeteG
Tho laQAl Rule for sealing les In thls
TeEritoEY b "Doyie's knls,n which 81
found In EcEihnaKas littlB book on los
and lumber. Most of TIE mills On the
SQUAD 1ss this ride thouQh some SIN In
sist ca uaina the Bangor Rule.p To-
dag the Columbia y Faaet Goand Rail-
road Hi received eiahf carloads of
logs from TsFRonee O'Brien's Htnak
Junction camp. The OcmpAny'fs Doyle'B
Rule sealing sick vas broken and 20
they used the old "BaneoE Rule" and
then compared the results Of dQuring
bv the two rules. Il vas found that The
Bangor Rulo" gave better results %
the l0RRar with small logs whiie the
aDoyIe'a BALE vas more favorable 70
the loegsR with the large logs Ths
eight carloads Of logs In this LOT meas
ured n, as feet by the "Banaog Rule
ana 20,6eI fest By the "Deyls's Rnle."
70 Il seen that the difference for the h
logger between the rules was 12l6 feel +.
In favor Of the legal OF "Doyia's Rale.H
TeFnsnco OBEisn aid, na the Anal ng-
uEea were obtained: sWell, ak 81 q L
thousand. that difference means Ne
price Of couple boxes Of COED ciRaEssP
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
CONFUSION WORSE CON-
FOUNDED.

Yesterday being Tie last day on which
the Board OF County Commissioners
o0uld legally set as Board Of Eqsali-
nation, the Auditors Office was crowded
all day long with lhrougs of property
holders anxious 10 have g hearing.
Daring the afternoon ]. 4. Lewis, on
behalf Of himself and II. l.. Yoal0F, at
tackled the validity Of the roll now IN
der consideration. He called q dossn
or more witnesses 70 prove that while
improved farms were only assessed
from one hfth 90 one tenth their cash
value, that city property Waa taxed for
lie fun cash value, aud, IN many In
stances, a more than ita aolual cash
value, thus FendsEine ahe assessment
unequal and Illegal. He also attacked
she assessment OF side lands, the
ntie 10 Whloh IL vested In tbe futuFe
STATE and they are, therefore, non-tax-
able. During the course Of tbe trial
AasgaeoF QuilteF wns sworn and asked
pImbeF Of questions. which he answered
promptly. FINALLY be vas asked 10
produce Mr.. Yeeler's detailed state
nent, made andaR oath and turned over
70 the Assessor a. q list Of his property.
Mr.. Quilter stated that be coald NOT
pFodaoe the detailed llsg; that 70 was
the custom, where these lists did not
conform 10 hochesteF'a Abstract, 10
throw them on the door, and thai when
the boy cane around IN the mcrning %
clean up. be Usually burned the papers
on the door, and that the sworn state
ments Of property holders e. 10 their
property passed away In smoke.
seeing thai very small number Of
thoss Who applied Toe q hearing could
Be- heard, the Commissioners notified
them ell 10 Gle their grievances In writ
inc before the Board RdioSFned and
that they Woald be considered during
next week.
Commissioners Allen, Chairman Of the
Board, stated that q number Of CON-
peteni men would be employed next
week 10 foet 40 the rolls. and thai Just
as soon e. ehe amoant Of the aasess-
ment eollld Be- deleFmined, The rata OF
taxAtion viii be llxed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
nrEREAED PAssEEgERs.

pnausd Hssun % fhs HoEsaezn kae.aG
asfnrdags y Wilees9ns Y " 4, 80,
Mrg n A PnnaHoy, & OraiEs . @eIaAl
q q Kfnernan, @ 3esloans = y nopes
3 MeDgrmosx, ana 81 eceona al Enlro
49, Weafosd en- Ne OEaeun nnd
nslifrrnfa tatuRdays RW santa. - a
MswsII. = Lymnnht, J y newman and
VS.. Il Hopkins and wife. and aix eli-
aFnnfn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

FAMILY CoMMKScKD.-rne steamer
Munroe, which arrived from snohomish
yesterday. had on board 500 salmon
which were oauaht By two Indians .
eo1rle Of miles this side Of Mnkilteo,
sog Myers cannery, ct Miltsn, where
thax were delivered last evening. These
Ash we're taken at two hanls OF the
seine. TIE fish are snail. averaging
aboat fve rounds each, bat they are tAi
and Of q due quality. This vas the
hFst catch OF any Importance thts
season, bat from aoW on t. the Gloss Of
The season the catch will undoahtediy
be large. ~ there are great many per
sons going 10 engage tn the basineaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

MoRx CLANS FTNKD.-ThFee h5nered
and tvezsy acrsa n sehool ssctioa s.,
on tie north cod Of Vashoa Island,
we're died on yesterday as placer ntn-
ine elaiuA 0esrRe h. fhofntcn e Al
have taken the naFthsast caAraeg 81 50.
lton 81. township 2. range : east. end
named u the Horsssboe plAim. and -.
d. Sanan e al have aied o. he eoafh-
easa quarter Of ssctisn SA township =
range casa tnaamach as tee land
claimed hAs been 80 epart ~ TIE SEQ.
eral aoxeFnmena fer tha oSnsni and
suppost Of TIE pubiia ss1oeia Of 30
eomina SsAls. voald q Dot - vel fol
The Couuay Commissiansrs % look tna.
the matter and zee that The Interests q
he pahlie schools ere pot oeing ieopaf
eiRd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Measra. LowmAn & HAnford have re
esutly been srpotnted sole aRents for
WashlnQtsn Territory Of the celebrated
Wua. Knahe a %. Planes. AfteR being
before tie pablo for nfly year, these
cianas are pruno1nced By eminent
nlaniass 10 be unsqaAisd In tone, toooh
"a Durability. Since receiving TIE
srnsinsnaeni Of agents Aessrs. L.ov-
rssn A Haaford have enlarged their
mnaie dspartnent and are nov carry
tna 4 ssoek a. from eight % Ten Of the
Knahe pianos alone. besides q na@oer
~ plaacs and crRana Of other rnAkeA
fhsy have The 'Sqasre, 'aprigetN and
~Rrsndr knabe planos, nnlaoso e dtf-
rrrnhanef q vsriod aloek frosa which %
selse2. In eonneetiou With his dspaFt.
reens they also carry . large aaock %
- --latest music. beth veal and instru-
! uasnlal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

CoSxRlcr LEr.-Several days AGO the
Trustees Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of this city opened the bids sub
mitted for the construction Of the neU
church, bat on account Of the vide DIFF
terence In the tenders, they kept the
matter quiet until the lowest bidder
could be reached and enter into bonds
for the faithful performance Of the
work. The architect agreed 60 plan q
bsildiuQ that could Be erected for &22,-
SO, bat when be got it done the Super.
intendent Of Construction estimated
and 30 reported 10 the Trustees that the
building would cost So CO. when the
bids we're opened they ranged from
SIS, coo down 20 e2f,ec0. Mr.. Bennett
OF Portland being the lowest bidder
Yesterday IL was announced that The
ooniFaci had been let 10 Mr.. Bennett
and that he would enter At once upon
the work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

wArcu sroIxx. Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. A. Burning. one Of the eArpensers
employed on the new addition 10 the
Court Hsase. Lost his watch under Pc
culiAr circumstances. Mhea De weni
10 work 10 the aftssEoon be took sa be
coat and vesi and laid them away. In
ne pocket o. the vest was . silVel
waich and q relied plaie chain. Aeo1i
3 asciock be had occasion 20 lock fol
his watch. when. % bis surprise, be dis
| covered that u Aad been stolsu. CO q
s o'elook be haa reserved no clue 80 y
| Aha ahiaf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

srnrcK II RICH.-Nany Of our esti-
zsus will remember Charles B. speEFy,
the engineer whe left this city aboui
year ESQ for Alaska on 4 prospeotine
tour. On arriving there BE looked
about foF q time, and then siFaek eat
for the YUKON country, where ne has
heea rroxunetina ever slnce. A gentle
man rpcantly frcm the far north stcppea
IN Seattle yesterday With a message
from Mr.. Sperry - his partner, Poitoe-
man Jones. mAy1eg that be has struck y
Fish 90 he Ynk0n. having discovered :
large qaAFts ledEe % which Re bad
losaled three claims. Ore o. the@el
claims be had sola for eOod Fonnd
Ean. and vas holding and prospeciine
the ether two. Mr. speEry has many
frienas here Who viii Be pleased tc
learn % his coed lack-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Mr.. A. Schln8macher, The leading
merchant aalioE, az e6 FFont street,
hRs Jasl Fnceived q fan tins q fail and
wsuier goods snd isviass inapsetioa By
an thass DESIRING psrfeos etttng and
fsshionable elsthtnR. anI4 =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

IKE PNoFLR oK JHhUsALEa.--A fall
sized audience vas present last evening
ana enjoyed the closing lecture Of the
course islivered daring The past weeh
BY DE-. Wad. FL Ward. Sixteen Seattle
ladies and gentlemsa assisted she Doe
cor In his descriptive ceremonies per-
tanning 20 Mohammedan Wofship, and
che bridal, marriage aud divorce Gus
toms OF the Palestine Hebrews. Among
other representation were The Feast
Of the Passover" and HGFand 1abieau
OF Qaeen Esaher.s TIE assistants 90
credited themselves exceedingly,
amonesa whom were the Misses Llzzte
and kate ward, Rama baRley, kBte
Pierce, Miss PaEkhnras, Miss Nanehn,
1.-THE bride. and the wife divoFeed,l Miss
Graves, and MezsFa. Vaughn. .Nenan,
q. Carter, (the bRidagrooun,l Processes
Patch, DR.. q. A. Prfce, Rev. {. ID. Da-
vie and q. Gordon, uho weFe clad % ths
rich costumes Of the Orient DE-. We'd.
Edward leaves Seattle fer Portland
where be has engagements during eeF-
TENDER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

SAm emhrpsderea roba salts rsdusea
a a. S; i0c lawn rs9need 10 eAe. dear
nnSs nsla. san Francisoo Store. aaif
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
WIgDOM's ROBRRTINE.

Leading ladies Of society and pEomi-
nsnt professional Stars have tsstiasd
70 10 sxesllsncy "a the moss suphasie
termA Guaranteed harmless and
matchless. A. B. Stewart. dTuRgisa,
Seattle, W. T.. sells 10 81 80 cents pr
bottle and gives 3 beautiful card 30 every
nnrnhaaar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
LADIES'

5 cases Pants and Vests, regular price
price e150, al wool, medicated,
reduced In this sale 10 III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Ladies' Vests, finest gauze, reduced
from 9126 70 CSC.
Ladies' Vests, reduced from rs cents
to SOC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

56-inoh ladies cloth $50; all wool
scarlet twilied flannel 2bc, clearance
sale. San Francisco Store. aul4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
HOSIERY

Just arrived, two cases Of Ladies
solid colored hose In Cardinal, Seal
and Navy, which We win sell In this
sale ct SC per pair; can't match them
less than 15c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Ladies' black and oolssed lace mita
$50; ladies eolored border hanakerehiefE
100, clearance sale. San Francisco Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Alflinch all linen crash 80 Q yard
GOOD staple check ginRham 90 clear
ance sale. San Francisco STORE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Blocks fronting en- woodland Psrk
and Avenus" the finest drive In ths
Northwest, can be purchased fFem g.
o. PHrNxsT & o., for $500. aa8 limo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
GRAND BALL,


xi=ks1A a1mittisG ss1ziamsa....s--.-..--
HsA sssspzaahls ehzs.stss aa1in,o4 = eisAsr
Vem1s - eans 80 =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

l case fancy striped cotton hose SIC
pair, sale price i5c.
| case faRcy cotton hoae new shades,
IL i-2c pair, sale price 2oc.
Immense assortment Of ChlIdron's
and Misses full flashed hose i6c up.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Eastern cash prices for dry ROOds'
OHEsrKR CLzART.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
srocK MARKFr M NEw YORK.

NKw YoRx, Aug. l3.-The stock mar
ket was quiet, bat there vas one squirt
of activity IN New England and the
temper Of speculation vas more decid-
edly bullish than as any previous day
this weak. The movement In New Eng
land was afterwards extended TO The
entire Iist and material gains were made
shreuehout the list. The closing prices
generally show advances.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.

esGer assortment and lower prices
in this sale than have been before
heard Of.
Ladies' Llsle Thread Gloves reduced
70 100 pair, worth 25c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
Honey and Markets.


NEW YoRx, Aug. 13.-Money On call,
easy ct 4 peR cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 6(a7. Sterling exchange, dali
bui steady ct 94.60A for sixty days,
aad SASSY for demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
sTooKR.

American Express, 10e; Canadian
Pacific, ISL; Canada Southern, 661<i
Delaware. Lackrwanna 4 Western,
1914; Erie, 30s<; Lake shore, 9A1<i
Louisville & Nashville, 6SA; OREGON
Improvement, AZ; Sc. Paul, s2sxi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
GRAND. PICNIC,

n vhsch the pzklic GEa eur1iaEly isxfarA
Psizs Sngtag. PF4zs sheaIlnG Pr1ss eEam.
ming. Boa Rasing. ayan1Hstina. DAnetnG &C.
rekaA aamii,ins asati.@aa.....-..so eaass
LaGtaa TIRE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
nIanAar. Aurnst I'D.

couttnaaa1as q Festivities q Pseais oBsanaa
Hntun1 6Fgvs, and Prizs IaEning n ~
eymlna q eislsek- Awar9lsg e
prlHs8 q fulM Han, 81 Q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Ladies' hem stitched hAndkerchlefs,
all elk, Csc, worth soc.
MarAbout veillDgs, reduced 70 15c.
from 26c,
on In Carpets and House
Blankets, Quilts, Comforts, Bed
Spreads, etc, ETC..
Prices ranging from the lowest 20 the
best made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

summer stock We will offer extra
purchasers this week.
All other goods Ia the line Of sum
mer Underwear In exactly the same
proportion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
SCARLET UND.

SOC Merino Pants and Vests, are IN
equaled for the money anywhere In
the Northwest under 74e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

PORTLAND, Aug. l2.-Wheat-FoFeien
markets continue depressed, With de-
elining tandehoy. New York and Chi.
caQo show little or no change. The San
Francisco market b inactive and prices
entirely Nominal, pending adjastment
Of Option settlements; el509L0 n
mentioned q probable quotations for
No. white, but no business 10 reported.
The local market sympathizes In the
dnlIness uf other markets. Freightl
are inactive.
wool-No new developments in the
wool market are Fepogted, and thing
/ stand much The same - for sou1e dayi
past. Money with Eastern bayers con.
iinues TO be close, and kolders contend
| for their prices Of poor qualities, which
those offered for the best grades.
| Flour-Is . little weaker selling q
SA75.
Potatoes - New California scarce
quote e1-l0.
Fruit Apples, California, e1.40
choice Oregon bring t1I50; grapes, e6ola
81 Is; melons, &2.D93 per DOZEN.
Butter California roll, 50(d $40; Ore
gon scarce, quote 800.
ERga-Weak; quote 1oe per dossn.
4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

CEIcAao. Ana. Cattle Receirta.
1900; quiss, nominal; shipping saeeFs,
R3aA. 7& stoehora and feeders, 81So9
ais; Texas eatals. sioW, e&9315.
HoRa-Rsseipea, 5000 ssFone, 5 10 70
cents highss; F01Rh and mixsd, e4.Tb9
k95; paskine and shipptnR. tSa65o;
liRki. e4e09aO.
Sheep keeetr9s. z.0oos Gteaays M.
tivc1 e1509A&; western. seas
fsxanA e1De30
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Full line OF Tapestry Carpets. fine
patterns, reduced from Sc 70 Sc.
This bargain good for one week
only.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Ask 10 soc our ladies' Croehet Vests.
Of which We are = full llns IN eli
desirable shades.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

In order to close out our
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
DRESS GOODS DEPART

Glass i-160 pieces Worssed Dress
Goods 10 1-2c, were sold at 2sc.
Class 2-ie5 pieces Worsted Dress
Goods 16c, were sold ct SOC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-23
yXTAREHoUsEMAN's SALE OF UN

WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE OF UN-
w claimed freight. To whom it may
concern: Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, December IA. 1897, cOmmenc-
ing at 10 O'Clock a. m, and continuing until
all the property is sold at the warehouse of
unclaimed freight of the NJ. & st. L., and the
n. P. railways, No. 725 Second street north.
Minneapolis. Minnesota, the property here
matter described will be sold at gublic auc-
ton to the highest bidder, for cash, to pay
the transportation and storage charges re
naming unpaid thereon, which have been
due more than one year, as follows:
NJ Baker, l hid earthenware; ii. NJ. An
derson % bundles chair stock: z. E.W:LamOnt,
1 S. Mach; W Brain, box tools; Mrs. G. ID.
Moore, ! lot household goods; Minneapolis
Dunn & Co., 1 shaft. purifier; J. B. Bush
nell, boxes castings; E. A. jackson, l
package castings; P. Marian, lot house
hold goods: Charles Stetson, l cask bottles;
Standard Electric Co., 1 cask cups: J. G..
Plimpton. l tin oven Mrs. C. O'Neill, lot
household goods; North Star Bustle Co.,
crate bustles; Minnesota School Furniture
Co. desk casting; T. D. Wooley, l soda
fount; G. Resler, 1 box household goods;
Star Oil Co. 2 casks enamel paint; A. G..
Smith, chair frame; X. Ansdale, 1 crate
partition: Bernerd Bros, 2 boxes castings;
j. Ennis, l barrel printing ink; J. T. Rens-
DALI L crate shelf. box glass; Agent, 9
harroWs: L. Franklin, 80 sewing machines ;
J. w. Paul. barrel oil; NJ. Covel, l box
saws; Agent, box castings; Agent, 6 bar
rels iron; NJ. Finigan, l box yeast; Z;
Przgillski, L barber outfit; c. Fl. Sawyer. L
iron roller; j. A. Conklin, A boxes earthen-
ware; Agent l box earthenware; J. A..
Harrison. l case neckwear: Troy Steam
Laundry.1 case zone; Joseph Schlitz,6 casks
bottles; j. l.. Owens. cookie mills; Charles
Eckstrom. 1 pl0w. J: M: GRIFFITH,
Agent Unclaimed Freight
nov S3-30Oec
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, SSH ,819.65.
Seven cases of contagious diseases reported
yesterday.
Maggie Sullivan, recently sent to the St.
refer asylum. is dead.
North Star Division No. l. n. r. K, P. give
pan and banquet this evening at the hall.
PI1mmer post held meeting at its new
nall, in the new Baker block on Washington
avenue, last evening.
- citizens of the Eighth and Thirteenth
wards discuss the lowering of the Hastings &
Dakota tracks tonight.
A lamp explosion at the Cleveland house,
50 Washington avenue south, called out the
nre department at IL O'Clock last evening.
Damage Slight
Officer Malone yesterday arrested boy ten
years old who said his name was Ray Ten
nant. who has been stealing yalises from the
union depot and selling them to pawn
brokers.
Ole Hansen Flaystad, who at one time pub
nshed an influential Norwegian paper at
Christiana, was found wandering about the
streets in an insane condition yesterday, and
was locked up.
w. Ornsdorf, of Burlington, To-, who has
for many years engaged In the transportation
OF sale horses from Iowa to Minneapolis, has
retired from business Mr.. Ornsdorf said i:
Five or six years ago it was nothing to bring
carload of horses TO Minneapolis and sell
them in day or two and clear from $500 to
$1,000. The last carload we brought up here
was six weeks ago, and we sold the last horse
yesterday at loss of $40" On the carload
the old veteran horse man, who is over sew
enty years old lost over S400, and he now
thinks ii is time to retire from business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-23
DOUBLING THEM UP.
Two Cases Made Out of Sunday

Two Cases Made Out of Sunday
SeIIing-COurt Notes.
The following arraignments were made
in the district court yesterday: A. p.
Dean. F.. II. WeinhOld, George E. Hurd
Richard Detreville, w. J. Dent, Mary
B. Smith, j. w. Williams and r. Deter
fro for selling liquor without license.
George Diffin. J. II. Carruthers and w.
l.. Grant for keeping open on Sunday,
and NJ. J. Lally. John Gallagher,
r. ii. Dwyer, +. p. Gluck, q. w. Saw
yer, AdOlph Lowry, n. Jaax, j. II.
Stahr. George Diffin and }. II. Car
rutherS for Sunday liquor selling. Each
entered plea of not guilty and bail
was fixed at $500 in each case.
Joseph Z. Thwing ct al. brings an ac-
ton against the Hall & DOucey Lumber
company for the specific performance
of a certain contract in relation to the
sale of certain pine land, and asks for a
Judgment against said firm for 4, 200,
which sum he says is due according to
contract.
The Jury in the case of Henry Welch,
who was indicted for forgery, returnd a
verdict of guilty. He is under the age
of fifteen and will be sent to the reform
school.
The petit jury will be dismissed Sat
urday and all jury cases which are set
for trial this term, Will have to be tried
this week or be continued over the term.
The case of John EmanuelSOn against
Robert Brewster ct al. was dismissed.
This case is an appeal from the justice
court of Bloomington township.
Judge LOchren was engaged yeSter-
day in hearing the case of ii. l.. Gordon
against Benjamin Friel, an action in re-
gard to mechanics lien.
The Steadman x Fuller Manufacture
ing company obtained judgment
against V. l.. Rice for S3.510.62 OH a
promissOry note.
4 nOlle was entered in the case of the
State against James Doyle, on account
of wrong description of the property
stolen.
Edward S. Summer, assignee of Fred
S. Martin. sues the Moline Milburn-
StOddard company for s441.64 for goods
sold.
Harrison, Harrington & Co.. OBJ
tanned a Judgment against NJ. w.
Montgomery for S69O.11 for goods sold.
Elvan Reenaas sues Ole Dahl for
1924. 20 Oh prOmiSS0ry note.